THOU man, first-comer, whose wide arms entreat, Gather, clasp, welcome, bind, Lack, or remember; whose warm pulses beat With love of thine own kind: -- Unlifted for a blessing on yon sea, Unshrined on this highway, O flesh, O grief, thou too shalt have our knee, Thou rood of every day! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BOLDNESS IN LOVE by THOMAS CAREW THE MAYFLOWER [DECEMBER 21, 1620] by ERASTUS WOLCOTT ELLSWORTH TWO RIVERS by RALPH WALDO EMERSON ORLANDO FURIOSO: CANTO 10. by LUDOVICO (LODOVICO) ARIOSTO THE FIRST SNOW by J. B. BENTON THROUGH THE METIDJA TO ABD-EL-KADR by ROBERT BROWNING WORK AND WORSHIP; A LEGEND OF THE DANUBE by WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER |